2012, ISBN: 9788126529605

Shroff Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2002. Softcover. New. C# in a Nutshell provides everything programmers need to know about the C# language in one concise and accessible volum… Más…

Shroff Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2002. Softcover. New. C# in a Nutshell provides everything programmers need to know about the C# language in one concise and accessible volume. Designed as a primary reference for daily use, it also includes all the essential background information to become productive quickly. Not a ""how-to"" book or a rehash of Microsoft`s documentation, this book goes to the source of the C# language and the APIs of the NET Framework to present the content in a way that professional programmers will value above all other books. Brief introductions to the language and NET runtime provide the needed preparation for programming with the C# language, whose keywords and syntax are then detailed in subsequent chapters. Next, C# in a Nutshell presents key namespaces and types of the NET Framework base class library which provides much of the functionality and power of the language. Using C# examples, the NET Framework covers each core area, including: Strings Collections XML Networking Input/Output Serialization Assemblies Reflection Custom Attributes Memory Management Threading Integrating with Native DLLs Integrating with COM Components Diagnostics Determined to provide even more value, C# in a Nutshell moves into a comprehensive language reference, plus syntax, XML documentation tags, naming and coding conventions, and the various C# development tools--the kind of reference material programmers will use every day. Next, an extensive and quick reference to the API is presented, featuring the System namespace. Particularly useful are the many figures and tables that present the main features of the namespace. For those looking create alternatives to Microsoft`s implementation of the C# Programming Language and the Common Language Infrastructure as submitted to ECMA (an international standards organization), each element included in the ECMA submission is clearly labeled. Finally, the entire reference is based on Version 1 of the NET Framework and generated by tools written in the C# language itself. Every once in a while, a book becomes the de-facto standard for a technology, operating system, or programming language--which is exactly what C# in a Nutshell aims to do in a single straightforward and easy to use volume. Printed Pages: 864. NA, Shroff Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2002, Shroff Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2002. Softcover. New. C# in a Nutshell provides everything programmers need to know about the C# language in one concise and accessible volume. Designed as a primary reference for daily use, it also includes all the essential background information to become productive quickly. Not a ""how-to"" book or a rehash of Microsoft`s documentation, this book goes to the source of the C# language and the APIs of the NET Framework to present the content in a way that professional programmers will value above all other books. Brief introductions to the language and NET runtime provide the needed preparation for programming with the C# language, whose keywords and syntax are then detailed in subsequent chapters. Next, C# in a Nutshell presents key namespaces and types of the NET Framework base class library which provides much of the functionality and power of the language. Using C# examples, the NET Framework covers each core area, including: Strings Collections XML Networking Input/Output Serialization Assemblies Reflection Custom Attributes Memory Management Threading Integrating with Native DLLs Integrating with COM Components Diagnostics Determined to provide even more value, C# in a Nutshell moves into a comprehensive language reference, plus syntax, XML documentation tags, naming and coding conventions, and the various C# development tools--the kind of reference material programmers will use every day. Next, an extensive and quick reference to the API is presented, featuring the System namespace. Particularly useful are the many figures and tables that present the main features of the namespace. For those looking create alternatives to Microsoft`s implementation of the C# Programming Language and the Common Language Infrastructure as submitted to ECMA (an international standards organization), each element included in the ECMA submission is clearly labeled. Finally, the entire reference is based on Version 1 of the NET Framework and generated by tools written in the C# language itself. Every once in a while, a book becomes the de-facto standard for a technology, operating system, or programming language--which is exactly what C# in a Nutshell aims to do in a single straightforward and easy to use volume. Printed Pages: 864., Shroff Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2002, Shroff Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2002. Softcover. New. C# in a Nutshell provides everything programmers need to know about the C# language in one concise and accessible volume. Designed as a primary reference for daily use, it also includes all the essential background information to become productive quickly. Not a "how-to" book or a rehash of Microsoft`s documentation, this book goes to the source of the C# language and the APIs of the NET Framework to present the content in a way that professional programmers will value above all other books. Brief introductions to the language and NET runtime provide the needed preparation for programming with the C# language, whose keywords and syntax are then detailed in subsequent chapters. Next, C# in a Nutshell presents key namespaces and types of the NET Framework base class library which provides much of the functionality and power of the language. Using C# examples, the NET Framework covers each core area, including: Strings Collections XML Networking Input/Output Serialization Assemblies Reflection Custom Attributes Memory Management Threading Integrating with Native DLLs Integrating with COM Components Diagnostics Determined to provide even more value, C# in a Nutshell moves into a comprehensive language reference, plus syntax, XML documentation tags, naming and coding conventions, and the various C# development tools--the kind of reference material programmers will use every day. Next, an extensive and quick reference to the API is presented, featuring the System namespace. Particularly useful are the many figures and tables that present the main features of the namespace. For those looking create alternatives to Microsoft`s implementation of the C# Programming Language and the Common Language Infrastructure as submitted to ECMA (an international standards organization), each element included in the ECMA submission is clearly labeled. Finally, the entire reference is based on Version 1 of the NET Framework and generated by tools written in the C# language itself. Every once in a while, a book becomes the de-facto standard for a technology, operating system, or programming language--which is exactly what C# in a Nutshell aims to do in a single straightforward and easy to use volume. Printed Pages: 864., Shroff Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd., 2002, Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2012. First edition. Softcover. New. 18 x 24 cm. Developing Web Applications presents script writing and good programming practice but also allows students to see how the individual technologies fit together. It includes recent technical developments to provide a practical and modern introduction to building web applications. Assuming no prior programming experience, this concise, accessible book ensures that essential concepts on the client side are quickly grasped, and goes on to examine the server environment and available languages, including discussion of dynamic, modern scripting languages such as PHP. Network and security issues are also discussed. The aim of this book is to deliver exactly what is needed to start producing working applications as soon as possible -- and have fun along the way. Ideal for course use or self-study, this book includes practical suggestions for mini-projects which encourage the reader to explore his or her own imaginative solutions, as well as more theoretical end-of-chapter questions. It can also easily be used as a reference work as each section is self-contained, amplifying the key aspects of its particular topic. Most software covered is freely available in the public domain and no particular development environments are required. It is a direct, contemporary and extremely useful resource for anyone interested in learning how to program applications for the World Wide Web. Contents:- CHAPTER 1: THE WAY THE WEB WORKS 1.1 History 1.2 The Internet and the WWW 1.3 Protocols and Programs 1.4 Secure Connections 1.5 Applications and Development Tools 1.6 The Web Browser 1.7 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 1A: DESIGNING AN EFFECTIVE WEB SITE 1A.1 Introduction 1A.2 Web Site Design Issues 1A.3 Planning a Web Site 1A.4 Navigation 1A.5 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 2: THE CLIENT SIDE: HTML 2.1 Introduction 2.2 The Development Process 2.3 Basic HTML 2.4 Formatting and Fonts 2.5 Commenting Code 2.6 Color 2.7 Hyperlinks 2.8 Lists 2.9 Tables 2.10 Images 2.11 Simple HTML Forms 2.12 Web Site Structure 2.13 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 3: FROM HTML TO XHTML 3.1 More History, More Standards 3.2 The Move to XHTML 3.3 Meta Tags 3.4 Character Entities 3.5 Frames and Frame sets 3.6 What Is Inside a Browser? 3.7 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 4: GETTING SOME STYLE: CSS 4.1 The Need for CSS 4.2 Introduction to CSS 4.3 Basic Syntax and Structure 4.4 Using CSS 4.5 Background Images, Colors and Properties 4.6 Manipulating Text 4.7 Using Fonts 4.8 Borders and Boxes 4.9 Margins 4.10 Padding 4.11 Lists 4.12 Positioning Using CSS 4.13 CSS2 4.14 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 5: JAVA SCRIPT: INTRODUCTION TO CLIENT SIDE SCRIPTING 5.1 What Is JavaScript? 5.2 How to Develop Java Script 5.3 Simple Java Script 5.4 Variables 5.5 Functions 5.6 Conditions 5.7 Loops and Repetition 5.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 6: JAVA SCRIPT: DEVELOPING MORE ADVANCED SCRIPTS 6.1 JavaScript and Objects 6.2 JavaScript?s Own Objects 6.3 The DOM and the Web Browser Environment 6.4 Forms and Validation 6.5 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 7: DHTML 7.1 Combining HTML, CSS and JavaScript 7.2 Events and Buttons 7.3 Controlling Your Browser 7.4 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 8: XML: EXTENSIBLE MARKUP LANGUAGE 8.1 Introduction to XML 8.2 The Many Uses of XML 8.3 Simple XML 8.4 XML Key Components 8.5 Document Type Definitions and Schemas 8.6 Well Formed? 8.7 Using XML with Applications 8.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 9: XML, XSL AND XSLT: TRANSFORMING XML 9.1 Introducing XSL 9.2 XML Transformed 9.3 A Simple Example 9.4 XSL Elements 9.5 Transforming with XSLT 9.6 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 10: WEB SERVICES, FEEDS AND BLOGS 10.1 The Need for Web Services 10.2 SOAP 10.3 SOAP, XML and HTTP 10.4 Web Feeds 10.5 Blogs 10.6 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 11: THE SERVER SIDE 11.1 What Is a Server? 11.2 Choices 11.3 Setting Up 11.4 Unix and Linux Web Servers 11.5 Which OS? 11.6 Logging Users 11.7 Dynamic IPs 11.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 12: PHP1: STARTING Printed Pages: 409., Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2012<

2012, ISBN: 9788126529605

Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2012. First edition. Softcover. New. 18 x 24 cm. Developing Web Applications presents script writing and good programming practice but also allows students to see… Más…

Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2012. First edition. Softcover. New. 18 x 24 cm. Developing Web Applications presents script writing and good programming practice but also allows students to see how the individual technologies fit together. It includes recent technical developments to provide a practical and modern introduction to building web applications. Assuming no prior programming experience, this concise, accessible book ensures that essential concepts on the client side are quickly grasped, and goes on to examine the server environment and available languages, including discussion of dynamic, modern scripting languages such as PHP. Network and security issues are also discussed. The aim of this book is to deliver exactly what is needed to start producing working applications as soon as possible -- and have fun along the way. Ideal for course use or self-study, this book includes practical suggestions for mini-projects which encourage the reader to explore his or her own imaginative solutions, as well as more theoretical end-of-chapter questions. It can also easily be used as a reference work as each section is self-contained, amplifying the key aspects of its particular topic. Most software covered is freely available in the public domain and no particular development environments are required. It is a direct, contemporary and extremely useful resource for anyone interested in learning how to program applications for the World Wide Web. Contents:- CHAPTER 1: THE WAY THE WEB WORKS 1.1 History 1.2 The Internet and the WWW 1.3 Protocols and Programs 1.4 Secure Connections 1.5 Applications and Development Tools 1.6 The Web Browser 1.7 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 1A: DESIGNING AN EFFECTIVE WEB SITE 1A.1 Introduction 1A.2 Web Site Design Issues 1A.3 Planning a Web Site 1A.4 Navigation 1A.5 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 2: THE CLIENT SIDE: HTML 2.1 Introduction 2.2 The Development Process 2.3 Basic HTML 2.4 Formatting and Fonts 2.5 Commenting Code 2.6 Color 2.7 Hyperlinks 2.8 Lists 2.9 Tables 2.10 Images 2.11 Simple HTML Forms 2.12 Web Site Structure 2.13 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 3: FROM HTML TO XHTML 3.1 More History, More Standards 3.2 The Move to XHTML 3.3 Meta Tags 3.4 Character Entities 3.5 Frames and Frame sets 3.6 What Is Inside a Browser? 3.7 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 4: GETTING SOME STYLE: CSS 4.1 The Need for CSS 4.2 Introduction to CSS 4.3 Basic Syntax and Structure 4.4 Using CSS 4.5 Background Images, Colors and Properties 4.6 Manipulating Text 4.7 Using Fonts 4.8 Borders and Boxes 4.9 Margins 4.10 Padding 4.11 Lists 4.12 Positioning Using CSS 4.13 CSS2 4.14 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 5: JAVA SCRIPT: INTRODUCTION TO CLIENT SIDE SCRIPTING 5.1 What Is JavaScript? 5.2 How to Develop Java Script 5.3 Simple Java Script 5.4 Variables 5.5 Functions 5.6 Conditions 5.7 Loops and Repetition 5.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 6: JAVA SCRIPT: DEVELOPING MORE ADVANCED SCRIPTS 6.1 JavaScript and Objects 6.2 JavaScript?s Own Objects 6.3 The DOM and the Web Browser Environment 6.4 Forms and Validation 6.5 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 7: DHTML 7.1 Combining HTML, CSS and JavaScript 7.2 Events and Buttons 7.3 Controlling Your Browser 7.4 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 8: XML: EXTENSIBLE MARKUP LANGUAGE 8.1 Introduction to XML 8.2 The Many Uses of XML 8.3 Simple XML 8.4 XML Key Components 8.5 Document Type Definitions and Schemas 8.6 Well Formed? 8.7 Using XML with Applications 8.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 9: XML, XSL AND XSLT: TRANSFORMING XML 9.1 Introducing XSL 9.2 XML Transformed 9.3 A Simple Example 9.4 XSL Elements 9.5 Transforming with XSLT 9.6 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 10: WEB SERVICES, FEEDS AND BLOGS 10.1 The Need for Web Services 10.2 SOAP 10.3 SOAP, XML and HTTP 10.4 Web Feeds 10.5 Blogs 10.6 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 11: THE SERVER SIDE 11.1 What Is a Server? 11.2 Choices 11.3 Setting Up 11.4 Unix and Linux Web Servers 11.5 Which OS? 11.6 Logging Users 11.7 Dynamic IPs 11.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 12: PHP1: STARTING Printed Pages: 409. NA, Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2012<

2012, ISBN: 9788126529605

Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2012. First edition. Softcover. New. 18 x 24 cm. Developing Web Applications presents script writing and good programming practice but also allows students to see… Más…

Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2012. First edition. Softcover. New. 18 x 24 cm. Developing Web Applications presents script writing and good programming practice but also allows students to see how the individual technologies fit together. It includes recent technical developments to provide a practical and modern introduction to building web applications. Assuming no prior programming experience, this concise, accessible book ensures that essential concepts on the client side are quickly grasped, and goes on to examine the server environment and available languages, including discussion of dynamic, modern scripting languages such as PHP. Network and security issues are also discussed. The aim of this book is to deliver exactly what is needed to start producing working applications as soon as possible -- and have fun along the way. Ideal for course use or self-study, this book includes practical suggestions for mini-projects which encourage the reader to explore his or her own imaginative solutions, as well as more theoretical end-of-chapter questions. It can also easily be used as a reference work as each section is self-contained, amplifying the key aspects of its particular topic. Most software covered is freely available in the public domain and no particular development environments are required. It is a direct, contemporary and extremely useful resource for anyone interested in learning how to program applications for the World Wide Web. Contents:- CHAPTER 1: THE WAY THE WEB WORKS 1.1 History 1.2 The Internet and the WWW 1.3 Protocols and Programs 1.4 Secure Connections 1.5 Applications and Development Tools 1.6 The Web Browser 1.7 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 1A: DESIGNING AN EFFECTIVE WEB SITE 1A.1 Introduction 1A.2 Web Site Design Issues 1A.3 Planning a Web Site 1A.4 Navigation 1A.5 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 2: THE CLIENT SIDE: HTML 2.1 Introduction 2.2 The Development Process 2.3 Basic HTML 2.4 Formatting and Fonts 2.5 Commenting Code 2.6 Color 2.7 Hyperlinks 2.8 Lists 2.9 Tables 2.10 Images 2.11 Simple HTML Forms 2.12 Web Site Structure 2.13 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 3: FROM HTML TO XHTML 3.1 More History, More Standards 3.2 The Move to XHTML 3.3 Meta Tags 3.4 Character Entities 3.5 Frames and Frame sets 3.6 What Is Inside a Browser? 3.7 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 4: GETTING SOME STYLE: CSS 4.1 The Need for CSS 4.2 Introduction to CSS 4.3 Basic Syntax and Structure 4.4 Using CSS 4.5 Background Images, Colors and Properties 4.6 Manipulating Text 4.7 Using Fonts 4.8 Borders and Boxes 4.9 Margins 4.10 Padding 4.11 Lists 4.12 Positioning Using CSS 4.13 CSS2 4.14 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 5: JAVA SCRIPT: INTRODUCTION TO CLIENT SIDE SCRIPTING 5.1 What Is JavaScript? 5.2 How to Develop Java Script 5.3 Simple Java Script 5.4 Variables 5.5 Functions 5.6 Conditions 5.7 Loops and Repetition 5.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 6: JAVA SCRIPT: DEVELOPING MORE ADVANCED SCRIPTS 6.1 JavaScript and Objects 6.2 JavaScript?s Own Objects 6.3 The DOM and the Web Browser Environment 6.4 Forms and Validation 6.5 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 7: DHTML 7.1 Combining HTML, CSS and JavaScript 7.2 Events and Buttons 7.3 Controlling Your Browser 7.4 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 8: XML: EXTENSIBLE MARKUP LANGUAGE 8.1 Introduction to XML 8.2 The Many Uses of XML 8.3 Simple XML 8.4 XML Key Components 8.5 Document Type Definitions and Schemas 8.6 Well Formed? 8.7 Using XML with Applications 8.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 9: XML, XSL AND XSLT: TRANSFORMING XML 9.1 Introducing XSL 9.2 XML Transformed 9.3 A Simple Example 9.4 XSL Elements 9.5 Transforming with XSLT 9.6 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 10: WEB SERVICES, FEEDS AND BLOGS 10.1 The Need for Web Services 10.2 SOAP 10.3 SOAP, XML and HTTP 10.4 Web Feeds 10.5 Blogs 10.6 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 11: THE SERVER SIDE 11.1 What Is a Server? 11.2 Choices 11.3 Setting Up 11.4 Unix and Linux Web Servers 11.5 Which OS? 11.6 Logging Users 11.7 Dynamic IPs 11.8 Chapter Summary CHAPTER 12: PHP1: STARTING Printed Pages: 409., Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2012<

2011, ISBN: 8126529601

[EAN: 9788126529605], [PU: Wiley India], 95756, This book is designed for college students as an introduction to developing applications for the Web Little previous programming experience… Más…

[EAN: 9788126529605], [PU: Wiley India], 95756, This book is designed for college students as an introduction to developing applications for the Web Little previous programming experience is expected It details script writing and good programming practice but also shows the surrounding context allowing students to see how the technologies fit together rather than existing as isolated units and takes in recent developments and technologies most significantly PHP to provide a practical and modern introduction to building web applications Preface Introduction Features Additional Materials Trademarks Acknowledgments The Way The Web Works The Client Side Html From Html To XHTML Getting Some Style CSS Javascript Introduction To Client Side Scripting Javascript Developing More Advanced Scripts DHTML XML Extensible Markup Language XML XSL And XSLT Transforming XML Web Services Feeds And Blogs The Server Side PHP 1 Starting To Script On The Server Side PHP Arrays Functions And Forms More Advanced PHP Network And Web Security Databases Alternative Scripting Languages Future Gaining A Perspective Glossary Sources Index The book is a product of Ralph Moseleys experience of developing the course Developing Web Applications as module leader at Middlesex University His research interest is developing adaptive systems which use the internet to reconfigure their hardware remotely Both undergraduate and masters course students taking modules with titles such as Website Development and Internet Programming 412 pp., Books<